Early 20th cen­tury sci­en­tific research on how the brain stores mem­o­ries had shown that rats could still run a maze with a major part of their brain removed, which brought about the con­clu­sion that mem­o­ries were not stored in the brain, but through­out the whole body (the basis of the sci­en­tific proof of the mind-body connection).

Karl Pri­bram, in his pio­neer­ing work on the brain and the ner­vous sys­tem which led to the devel­op­ment of the holo­nomic model, shows that mem­o­ries are stored, not in cells, but as wave pat­terns. His break­through dis­cov­ery that the Human ner­vous sys­tem func­tions a holo­gram opened a whole new dimen­sion to how we see the Mind and the ner­vous sys­tem (have you ever heard that we are only using 10% of the capac­i­ties of our brain?). A holo­gram is a light field result­ing from the inter­fer­ence of two light beams (one of them going through an object) on a record­ing medium which appears as a 3D object. One of the inter­est­ing qual­i­ties of the holo­gram is that if you break the holo­graphic plate, you get 2 whole pictures.

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